davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23
MILFORD.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette md journal
MILFORD, June 20-Yesterday was OBJ
served as Ohildren's-day In the First Dap-
fist Church of this town with appropriate
exercises. In the morning sermon to the
children was preached by the Rev. IL. 8.
Haskell. In tho evening excellent singing,
recitations, select and responsive readings
wore carried out In successful and highly
pleasing manner. The Rev. ii. 3. Haskell
said few words In regard to the use OF
Children's-day and OF the good II had done,
asking for liberal collection, after which
the congregation was dismissed with the
benadiction,
Mr.. j. Z. Fonlk, OF this town, has boon
TOR ii wanK or we HSGertaining tho number
II old people b milford. His efforts show
that there iire ut present over loo persons
In Milford over 70 years OF ago, all white.
Harry Hevalow. n young man living
about three miles from Milford, was struck
by lightning on Friday evening during the
storm and severely stunned, but he hns
since recovered.
Quite severe storm visited here last
evening, but the rain was greatly needed
MILFORD, June 2t.--The north bound
freight train yesterday morning ran dowr
and killed Instantly valuable mare belong
Ing to David Masden, who lives about three
miles west Of Milford. Theseetion men weri
at work when thenccldent happened and TIL
ties and banks OF dirt they had thrown NJ
prevented the horse from making hls es
cape. She ran some distance before over
taken by the train.
james Salmons and CHARLES IIolZmnele
took some young ladies boating last even
Ing. Everything was calm and serene unit
the parties tried to dlsembark, when tn,
boat was overturned, preciplhtlng til,
whole party of i've into the waters Of tn
Mispilllon. Fortunately the water WINS no
very deep and beyond drenehing no dam
| age was done.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23


wNhoue peliie wv H'F'te ~ 'ne NoM
hurA "",Nes o"l'oon hNNio- ,Mii''ii
st'lr'eu TOT view loiA "'''' eAsne 'low,' =.
oeh'fa,iA-" itfe'is'iois feoa'la hos' q
oiu Wie'iols'n' ta"siHs 't'h iattur''tu'
iiontoa w aomn w.. - 'n'' mug . r"ii'o
"no' "'tu 'U'"oo 'i'.H1 'i'"t'''''i "p ing
mn anu ny" ''''t'i'' '''Nn "Ra'p'
''oio ieeoy soiie iyi''s''f 'iAs wrl''e'i'
10 seyaroI nera6,, ,'', ~ INK , mvl" 'wn
Sinesthe hight OF Prof. loves balloon
From nero 70 LONDON ono aAS ~ noon
~ WINS "oout losF' 'i'"t ! fo'esS'r LOWE
with u great nonfish q irunli,e's' eol
ready 70 ny across me AtiNhHc' "EouBht
everybody up 10 very Keen ihteres' IN
the unaertaAihR inflated ms ing balloon,
anu @ai'iht g'' IN 1870 lroiessoF wise
dld the same net over again with q lke
reqnit' After making tremendous
splurge over what he said he was going to
do, nus tranHatiantlc mir snip burst and
he, too staid on dry land. 1t is
Questionable whether any real attempt
ever Will DC made to cross the At
ianhc IN balloon uutll the pro-
motors Of such an enterprise resolve
70 cut loose from professional aeronautH
and TO ship crew of live Newspaper men
get up the right OF balloon and put it
N the Charge OF two or three wide. awake
reporters representing rival papers,
and thoy WILL go az far ns their mir ship
VIII curry them anu Trust 70 luck 70 get
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23
Changed IHor MIND.

SALISBURY, June To-. Samuel Thompson,
widower, of this place, was to be mar
ried last night TO Miss Ellen Phillips, who
lives six miles from here. Early in the
afternoon he got out spanking team and
started for the abode of his bride-elect.
Before he got there note from Miss
Phillips was handed him requesting an
interview before he bought TIT license.
He called. Miss Phillips told him that
the marriage could not take place, as she
could not bear TO leave her mother. Mr..
Thompson returned home. He announces
to- day that he will never marry again.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23

The Milford Ne,Os corroborates the
GAaETTE's Dover correspondents resume
Of the little real damage done to the
peVch crop by the rose-bug saying "Iho
roso-bug has come and gone and dono
some damage, though not great, yot one
not familiar with the facts who read the
newspapers 10 days ago would have
thought that the bugs had not only oaten
up the whole peach crop, but eaten all
the grapes, cherries, apples md plums ns
slight lunch. The facts are that the
rose. bugs did not damage the peach crop
TO any appreciable extent, and Taile it
did eat grapes and cherries, dhl not
rAyage one tree in ten. We think fsrmers
make too much Of their complaints and
generally make themselves unhappy and
sometimes Ridiculous"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23
maxxyeIl,n Fac sealed.

JEFFERsoN Cry, Mo-, June 20.-The
state supreme court this morning gave a
decision In the Hugh M, Brooks, alias II.
Lennox Maxwell, murder case, in which
the finding of the trial court is affirmed.
This is the celebrated case in which
Brooks, under the name of Maxwell, was
tried for the murder of Charles A. Preller
at the Southern Hotel, in st. Louis, in
April, 1886, and which was taken up TO
the supreme court on exceptions. Brooks
counsel will nov, 1t Is said, move for a
rehearing of the case, and, il this fails,
an attempt will be made to get it before
the United States supreme court. The
date of the hanging was fixed for July
18th. The prisoner was notified and was
very much detected, saying that his trial
was farce.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23

NIAGARA FAILS, June 18.-This after
noon party of visitors viewing the
scenery from the Three Sister Islands
obsesEed middle-aged man apparently
benkaon Sightseeing like themselves,
standing on the third bridge which con-
meets the islands. A few minutes later
the man was seen coatless and hatleas in
the act of jumping from the bridge. The
man sank at once, and the body paused
over the horseshoe falls. The suicide's
hat and coat were found on the bridge.
From papers found in the coat II was
learned that his name was +. Trigg Of
Washington, D. O,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23

4 Washington, D. o., dispatch rays Az
the post-ofiice department preparations
are being mado for the establishment q .
satisfactory postal service over the Inns
~ the baltimore 4 Ohio railroad between
baltimore and Philadelphia. The follow
inc new Offices along the route have been
established, 70 go into effect on The first
Of July next: Bradshaw, y Baltimore
county, with Benjamin y. Taylor, post
master: Morrison, Baltimore county. with
Mrs Ellen Bell ,postmistress; White Marsh,
baltimore county, with Robert ]. Gully,
postmaster Ohilds, oecil county, with
William Harvey, postmaster singerly,
Ceoil oonnsy, with Emanuel q Benjamin,
postmaster stepney, Hartford county,
with George t. White, postmaster, and
Van Bibber, Hartford county, with
Thomas j. Sullivan as postmaster. In
view OF the establishment of this new
service, James J. Oodd of Baltimore was
Tuesday appointed railway postal clerk,
to be assigned to duty on the new route
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23
A mig ,irn,, - RonrIns.

Nlllebufy AdvArt'sef,
From one acre of land Mr.. Il. s. Truitt,
at Wangu Wicomico county, shipped
this year 1000 quarts of Strawberries
This is the largest crop we have ever
heard of. The plants which were of two
yarieties-two rows Of Sharpless and four
of Crescents we're planted in low black
land. The soil was made very rich be-
fore the plants were set out, hence, tho
big crop. 1t seems to us that if our berry
growers would put less land into fruit
and make that rich, much more wouid be
realized Mr. TRUTHS berries, beside
being numerous, were exceedingly large,
and brought him three to five cents moro
than others.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23

", d. Suit druggist, Dlppus, Inl., testI-
tles: 81 can recommend Electric Bitters as
the very best rDmady, Every bottle sold mas
given relief In every case. One man took
six bottles, and was cured OF rheumatism OF
10 years standing" Abraham Hare, drug
gist, Bellville. Ohio, afflTms: 1.-THE best
selling medicine have ever handled In nv
20 years experience, Is Electric Bltters,h
Thousands OF others have added their testi-
mony, so that the verdict is unanimous that
Electric Bltters do cure all diseases OF the
liver, kidneys or blood. Beaton Smiths
drug store, Seventh and Pine streets.
Gnods delivered TO all 'parts Of the city
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23

CAMBRIDGE, Mn, juno 15.--Owing to
inadeqnacy Of noioe the meeting of
peach growers Of Dorchester county,
called for to day, was not Ms largely at .
tended as was expected. About 80 Of the
heaviest growers representing about
u, 600 trees, were in attendance, and all
Joined the Peninsula Peach Bureau of In
formation and Distribution. James Wal
lace was made president and John q.
Mills secretary of the meeting. Hon. f.
i Martin of Sussex county, Del md Mr..
John r X. Polk of New Castle county,
Dol, addressed the meeting A commit
tee OF IL WINS appointed to solicit mem
bership and to complete the organization
in the county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23

Five members of the Stats family, re-
siding OF No. 2106 Hull street, Phiiadel-
phiR, we're poisoned Monday morning
by eating canned salmon. II is thought
that the solder in some way made its
way into the can, and this impregnatod
the food. A portion of the latter has
been saved, and chemical analysis will
be made,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23

UHoAoo, June 20.-A special from
bloomington, ILL.,, says; The heat has
been dreadful here-abouta for nearly q
week, eliminating yesterday with .
record of 116o in the sun at 3 p. M, and
9Oo In houses usually considered cool.
Saturday evening the county was swept
by heavy gale from the west. Grain
ready TO cut was badly tangled by the
wind.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23
- -
storm az HlilIingtOn.

MASSEY, Nd, June 2O.-A rain.storm,
accompanied by hail, severe lightning
and thunder, visited Millington and
vicinity Sunday evening. During the
storm barn near Templeville was de-
stroyed by lightning. The telephone
wires at Lambson, station on the Balti-
more Il Delaware Bay railroad, were
burnt out Of the office. No further dam
age has as yet been reported.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23
SIrnck hrLIrhfnInu.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
Down, June 20.-Lightning struck the
bnrn of George Paris near Little Greek,
last evening about O'Clock. The build
ing and about SO tons OF hay were en-
tirely destroyed. The loas is estimated
at $2,500; insured in the Kent County
Mutual for $3.50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23
ME- RARK.


Special Correspondence of Gazelte and Journal.
NEWARK, June 1s.--Newark Ia not over It's
commencement fever yet, fact which was
attested to last night when the college ora
tory was insufficient to hold the large num-
Der of people who wanted to see the closing
exercises OF the public schools. At 8 O'Clock
several hundred scholars marched Into the
room and were seated upon the platform.
Professor Groves, principal OF schools Nos.
80 and Al, presided The programme con-
sisted OF speeches, readings, dialogues
music, &e. Tho following prizes were dis.
tributed among tho pupils ut tho close by
the Rev. q. j., Porter: p02aihushlp prize
was divided between Charlie OsmOnd and
Willie Gilmore; spelling prize was awarded
to James Limb.
Some difficult marches and gyratlons
werc executed upon the stage by detached
regiments OF the school under the loader
ship of tho corps of teachela, Misses Lumb
ltri1coe, Watson and Prof. Groves. A vale
diet0ry address was delivered by Albert
Legg and followed by the benediction de-
llvered by the Rev. @. j. Porter. The school
board consisting of the Rev. G.. ]. Porter
IL. 3. Gilmore and DIR. Whistler were seated
upon the platform and wore enthusiastic
in their praise OF Principal Groves excel.
lent work and training during the year.
NEWARK, june 2l.--Egbert @. Handy
formerly editor of the Newark Ledger, hui
now of st. Paul, Minnesota, visited
Newark last week for few hours ant
left by the b Il 0. for his western home
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23


Naturally, expressions OF all sorts arc
heard about the difficulty at Delaware Col
lego and the ultimate outcome. The public
has been RECALLED by eopious newspaper
comment, especially from the Wilmington
praes. They place the college In a most per-
llous position, on the verge OF dissolution,
&c. Perhaps they would be well satisfied II
such were faet,-Nesoark Ledger.
Nonsense. The Wilmington press wants
to see both Delaware College and Newark
prospecting like green bay tree. 1t
would like very much to have reason to
feel proud of Delaware College. 1t has
hoped almost against hope year after
year that the institution would do better ;
would attract more students would reap
some advantage from the progressive
railroad connections with which Newark
have been of late. SO much favored; would
derive some encouraging benefit from the
States bounty. All in vain. Students
have fallen OFF until the five professors
must feel very lonely-five professors to
Is or 90 pupils--and if this state Of
affairs cannot be quickly and radically
improved upon it is time to loch
the doors and quit. The Newark Ledger
predicts IAN err of untold prosperity
is beginning to dawn on the institution
that has graduated SO many honored and
influential men," If this prediction
proves well founded the Wilmington
press will hail the rehabilitation with con
gratulations both hearty and sincere
but there has been u dishearteninl
amount of that kind Of talk before, whicl
has borne no fruit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23
xgaasarn GRAN, Rata.

81. PAuh, June 81. - Representatives Of
roads between thetwln cities and Chicago
met here yesterday, Commissioners
Fithorn presiding, TO take action on
grain rates. No result WINS reached, the
st. Paul q Duluth still refusing 10 make
combination with the Chicago roads 70
put mp rates.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23
Esrshqnake ;, summarr,,,..

OHARLEsToN, 8. O., June 10 a.
patch to The Nesos and Con,i.,. ra, a ais .
s n;1ia snooE OF earthquake at Summer
y, 'e ~ " io'Sl this morning, accompanied
G ~ She most prolonged roaring since
or1aa ga OF iast year. Charleston il
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23

That tns body 10 now more susceptible to
benefit from medicine than at any other SEASON
Hence the Importance OF taking Hoods Saraa-
parilla now, when Il will do you the most good,
~ s really wonderful for purifying and enrich
ing the blood creating an appetite, and giving
healthy tone 70 the whole system. BE sure b,
get Hoods sarsaparilla, which 10 peculiar % 10
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23

London Is boiling over with Tire entbu- |
siasm Of Jubilee.day and no fair man will |
begrudge tho queen, who for dfty years |
has borne her small part in the govern
mont Of great nation In the main winely
and we'll, all the qualification TueadAy's
tribute TO her worth as ruler and a
woman may bring her. 1t Is interesting
ON this anniversary day to read the fol-
lowing extract from Justin MoOezthy's
admirable s'short History Of Our Own
Times y
Before half pasttw O'Clock on the morn
ing OF June 2Ofh, 1887, William Nv was lying
dead In Windsor Castle, white the messengers
were already hnrrying on 20 Kenaington
Palace to bear to his successor her SUM
mons 10 the throne. With William ended
| the reign OF personal government In Eng
| land. King William had always held 10
/ and exercised the right 70 dismiss hts
/ ministers when he pleased, Rnt becaus he
i pleased. In our day We should hellove thnt
the constitutional if0edom OF England was
outraged, II sovereign W. ca e. dismiss a
minister at mere pleAsurn,Or to rrtain him in
despite OF the expressed wish OF tho
| house OF commons There Ia u
pretty description given by Miss
| Wynn OF the manner in which
the young sovereign received the
news Of her accession TO throne. The
Archbishop Of Canterbury, DR.. Howley, and
| the Lord Chamberlain, tine Marquis OF Oony-
| ngham left Windsor Tor Kensington
| Palace, where the Princess Victoria had
been residing, TO inform her of the King &
death Ii was two hours after midnight
, when they started, and they did not reach
KensingtOn until after o'clock In the
morning. They Knocked, they rang, they
! | thumped for considerable time before
they could arouse the porter at the gale
they were again kept waiting In the court
: yard, then turned into one OF the lowe
, | rooms, where they seemed forgotten b.
everybody. They rang tho bell and desires
I that the attendant OF the Princess Ylctorl.
1 | might be sent to inform her Royal Htghnes
TINT they requested an audience on bust
+ ness Of Importance. After another delay
0 and another ringing to inquire the caus,
! the attendant was summoned, who state
that the princess was In such sweet slice
n that she could not venture to disturb hel
Then they snid, "we are come on busines
OF state to the Queen, and even her slee
8 | must give way to that" IL did; and {
4 | prove that she did not keep them waiting
| Ia Il few minutes she came into the ROOF
" In @ loose white nightgown and shawl he
It nlghteap thrown of and her hair fallin
i. upon her shoulders, her feet in slipper
y tears In her eyes, but perfectly eolleete
Melbourne, was presently sent 70
and meeting of the privy eounc
d summoned for II o'clock, when II
i. Lord Chancellor administered Il
usual oaths to the Queen, and her mnjes
"a received In return the oaths of allegian'
d of the cabinet ministers and other PRIV
- connsellors present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23

You can write for anything
We have. II you ask for sam
,les and don't know exactly
What you want give a hint
:hat'l help US to select wisely.
A tumbling in Dress Goods
prices. Some of the staple,
seasonable stufs that you're
every day for hall,
two-thirds or three-quarters
what they were last week.
Not the common time to
drop the price Of Seersuckers
when everybody's buying
or Of Crates or
Of Glnghams, when half the
women who come to the Store
want Crates and Gingbams.
But the cause Is not a COM
mon one.
The overcrowding volume
of the Muslin and Elliott
wholesale stocks forces us to
make room. The pressure
comes on the Summer Dress
Goods. We put it there be-
cause they're the things you'll
want. They are hard pressed.
How hard you may guess
from the prices. Here are
some Of them:
Cream !. ssssasssss Y 20 for, ses 70 y yards
Sisss sisips sssIsasss sc 4, Is, rom !sxc,
Fancy ssssa 81, iss.. issa s ss 8. -. :.
SsssilsTs; n wy 4 1 ;, z y nom s
sSiT I bIsss ,rPe S SS1qr i s@ 0I 2
s s SoO s sSSs s ssP Sdss tS as S WOOL
sTss ,ssS sp sss sss plain, with .mero,aer.a pane,
and CHIMNEY s%%ps SJss p S% % Win omprosr.a
D1Sas aas s RoSss sas snS harrow om
DrS ss,s o i5S% 2 soe, AZ, from ,s
These are all standard stuffs
and the season for them has
but lust begun. We've out
them forward at the counters
and in the Arcade SO YOU can
see them at a glance. See
ana compare. Ion Duy tnem
with your eyes snut: Inc
price marks are In pig hgures'
the iignt is perfect the stuiis
are wn tsi, you can touch
tnem. iheres no clance ior
i''S'aNe % yoa u'e y"ui S''
Co..a1'e Ln.~ ..,tL .;Ia
NaInel Ildlr WIFI Slue
hands If CONTRASTING colors
lOIu you Oi IL Tic OtIler Gay,
| aoJ sha .1r;,a et,r,, haclr cf; 70
1
x. - -. -
I-15, OSi 50 CcntS, dlu q
Never tbo,,oht 70 see !, ,,nder
70 I,'s bera now cor ,sII
Cents Perfect fresh ali xS ri
- $500. : h.o,,,ns Q
yards de- ($,i for a d 7 NO trim.
m;no NEEDED s, -
-
! Women's Wash Dresses
for less than the stuff in them
-'--''a's',-, New, neat seasons
able. Therell be a chill on
the Wash Dress trade all
e.,
over town while these last.
sssa, /, 81! Tsss sSse e = !,
Stss,%ias, ace ai%%:d d Is EsssIar $40
%SIsS Lawn avn WIZ y; lss ~ ssf y,
%nisS MSsi fi q smS ss "a ss rsru.
white Eme-olasrsd wraDRsru, $3.50 TO Si
'''~'f pf'''' ".o.
The Special Laces will aver
age about two-thirds. If there
were mean, slimpsy things In
the lot there'd be little to
wonder at in the price. But
there are none. Every inch Of
this Lace is choice. The pat
terms are new, the widths and
styles are right. A third of
YOU Of that much.
BLACK onaulIlly plouueinss, 20 In f., 81 to .r.gs.
T EslSs Lac Lace X g Fl Inn M = il s Sa
oriental Lace IN, 10 cents
More Mems Clotbino com
the Kind WA nan, c,n,n,ar
stu1s of course W1ha. ~
Won thinl ~ an Enal;sh c.ro...
S,,it hl,,e - hIaais e.. %.s ;
A GOOD con,eor.sI,ls III -.
nasr;no s . Ta VIZ a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23

A Crisfleld dispatch to the Baltimore San
gives the following details OF tho Sterling
shooting case: 1.-The shooting occurred
In the neighborhood OF Apes Hole,
Somerset county, which Ia about two and a
half miles from Crisileld. Both Mister and
Sterling lived In the neighborhood where
the shooting occurred. There were, II
seems, no witnesses to the shooting, and
the only account given OF 1t Is related by
Mister himself. Mister came to 0risfleld
this morning and gave himself up to the
authorities here and made his statement OF
the affair to Baillff Charles Ballard. He
says that at or about 1890 last night, as he
was going to his home from the residence
OF MahlOn Sterling, where he had been to
visit a lady friend, he met Elijah Sterling,
who had been on similar orrnnd to the
residence of Elijah Nelson. Upon meeting
Sterling, Mister called out TO him, Halo
therep to which Sterling replied, Il have
you, have II wheFenpon Mister drew from
his pocket n pistol and shot Sterling,
killing him Instantly. Mister says In justi-
fcation OF his act that when he met Ster-
ing on tho road no took him to be Robert
Ford, who, he says, had threatened his life
on account OF rivalry existing between
them, and, feeling himself in danger Of
being killed, he shot and, to his surprise,
killed Sterling. Finding that he had Killed
the wrong man, Mister returned TO the resi-
dDnce OF Mahlon sterling 1mmed1ately,
where he made known what he had done,
making substantially the same statement
he made this morning to Bailiif Ballard. A
| Jury of inquest over the body OF Sterling
was summoned this morning by Squire
| Hersoy, acting as coroner, which, after
fully Investigating the case, brought In a
| verdict that Elijah Sterling came to his
death from pistol shot wound inflicted by
| L. Dove Mister. DR.. Gordon T. Atkinson
| who examined tho wound, testified before
the jury that the ball entered the left breast
| the heart and lodged in the spine, killing
him almost Instantly. Mister was arraigned
1 hero this afternoon before Squire Hersey,
1 charged with the killing OF Sterling, waived
an examination and was committed to jail
/ to await the action OF the grand jury"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-23


The story comes from Pittsburg that
one William Ii. Rogers, his father and
nephew, are building a mill at Freeport,
small town 80 miles north of that city,
for the manufacture of Russia sheet iron.
An imitation of this IRON has been made
in this country for some time, but it is
said to lack the imperviousness to rust
which is the crucial test of the genuine
article, the manufacture of which is q
ia. y guarded secret. The workmen
who ,,f6 entrusted with this secret are
mover allowed 10 leave the iron mills of
Siherin. William H. Rogers was sent out
to Russia about Is years ago rs Pennsyi-
wanna state geologiat. In this character
he enjoyed facilities for inspection of the
mines and mills Of Siberia which he
turned to such good use that he claims to
have mastered this long guarded secret
and is now preparing to PIT his discovery
to practical use.